AIM Study shows video platforms lead engagement as YouTube clocks 93 per cent reach
India’s Rs. 2.78 trillion media and entertainment sector presented a mixed picture in the January-March 2026 quarter with the pay DTH subscriber base declining, while private FM radio expanded its footprint and satellite television channel availability remained broadly stable, according to data released yesterday by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI).
The business lacks enough premium-capable screens to match the performance of modern films. And make other tickets less expensive.
The Prasoon Joshi-led group will examine technology, funding, global competitiveness and policy support for Indian cinema, while model cinema rules have been sent to states to ease theatre expansion
Primetime Channels already has HBO Max, Paramount+ and Fox One among its offerings
Connected TV has moved quickly from an experimental reach layer to a Rs 3,000-crore advertising market in India. But as budgets follow audiences to the large streaming screen, a sharper question is emerging: can the industry measure CTV with the same confidence with which it sells it?
The public broadcaster's recently updated content sourcing framework for WAVES introduces a streaming-minutes-based monetisation model and tightening of verification and compliance requirements
DNS4EU is a relatively young DNS provider that launched last year with European Commission funding. The company is pitched as a privacy-first alternative to Google and Cloudflare, but it also comes with site blocking in mind. DNS4EU has shown an interest in pirate site blocklists, including the one that's maintained by Dutch anti-piracy group BREIN.
The United States has verbally assured India that access to advanced AI technologies, once granted, will not be withdrawn without notice, according to a Hindu report. India reportedly requested this commitment after the Trump administration unexpectedly suspended Anthropic’s two most powerful models for all foreign nationals earlier this month.
Comcast will spin off NBCUniversal and Sky into a separate media company, creating two public firms, with Brian L. Roberts overseeing both and Mike Cavanagh and Michael Angelakis as CEOs